Garrett Searight

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Garrett Searight is Barrett Media's News Editor, which includes writing daily news stories, features, and opinion columns. He joined Barrett Media in 2022 after a decade leading several radio brands in several formats, as well as a 5-year stint working in local television. In addition to his work with Barrett Media, he is a radio and TV play-by-play broadcaster. Reach out to him at Garrett@BarrettMedia.com.

The Interview: Nashville’s Morning News with Dan Mandis on SuperTalk 99.7 WTN

Nashville's Morning News isn't like most morning shows on news/talk shows. But does an interview with Dan Mandis like every other interview? We dissect it here.

How Chris Plante Juggles His Newsmax TV Show Alongside His Westwood One Radio Show

"I didn't want to go into broadcasting. I didn't want to go into news. And look at me now. I'm having the greatest time."

Ratings Roundup: Fox News Sets Cable News Record During President Donald Trump Address to Congress

Fox News also drew the largest audience for the Democratic Party's response to Trump's speech.

iHeartMedia is About to Miss the Boat on Video Podcasting Unless Bob Pittman Changes Course

The game is changing. Strike that, the game has changed. So why is Bob Pittman dragging his feet?

The Watch: The Arena with Kasie Hunt on CNN

Hunt's previous show was in mornings. How does it change when it moves to early afternoons? Let's find out.

Breaking

Approaching The Summit: Mark Adams, Z100/New York

Approaching The Summit is a series of special interviews...

Three National Radio Hall of Famers to Speak at Barrett Media Audio Summit

"They are three of the greatest to ever crack a mic."

KSON’s Kimo Jensen on Longevity, Legacy, and Life After San Diego Radio

Most exits in the media business are, frankly, pretty...

Why iHeartMedia Should Reconsider ‘Guaranteed Human’ Following Another Round of Layoffs

"Guaranteed human is such a powerful promise. It's also why it rings hollow when the very humans responsible for creating those connections continue to disappear without warning for local audiences."